(1) the difference between the averages is large, (2) the sample size is large, and. (3) responses are consistently close to the average values and not widely spread out (the standard deviation is low). The t-testâs statistical significance and the t-testâs effect size are the two primary outputs of the t-test.2) the sample size is large, and. (3) responses are consistently close to the average values and not widely spread out (the standard deviation is low). The t-testâs statistical significance and the t-testâs effect size are the two primary outputs of the t-test.
Alaska (23.1 per 100,000) Alaska is the second highest nationally for rates of suicide at 23.1. However, according to the Alaska Bureau of Vital Statistics, this state actually has the highest rate of suicide per capita in the entire country.
Coming in third place for the highest suicide rates is the Treasure State. According to AFSP data, Montana had about 22.9 suicides per 100,000 people in 2010. While there are only about 1 million residents in the state, approximately 15 of them attempt to kill themselves each day on average.